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In June 2001, Valero acquired two asphalt plants on the West Coast. In 2001, Valero completed its acquisition of Ultramar Diamond Shamrock. [4] With this acquisition, the company also received ownership of Shamrock Logistics L.P., which was renamed Valero L.P. In 2006, Valero L.P. was spun off and renamed NuStar Energy. [12]
For the record: 11:46 a.m. Jan. 21, 2024: An earlier version of this article incorrectly reported that the spill took place at a Valero refinery.It occurred at the Warren Resources facility on ...
On Apr 16, 1988, 16 workers were hurt in explosion at the Whiting Standard of Indiana refinery. [49] On Oct 31, 1988, 3 workers were killed, and 1 seriously injured in asphalt plant explosion & fire, at the Whiting Standard of Indiana refinery. [49] About March 26, 2014 – Whiting – Crude oil spill from refinery. [50]
The merger of UDS and Valero would encompass a convenience store network of more than 5,000 stores and twelve refineries. [3] In July 2005, Valero Energy announced that it would be phasing out the Diamond Shamrock brand and convert its remaining 2,900 locations to the Valero name.
Shelly & Sands affiliate Mar-Zene Materials has dropped plans for an asphalt plant at the Martin Trucking site but could seek another location. Asphalt company drops proposal for plant northwest ...
City officials posted a warning to residents that "Boiling, freezing, filtering, adding chlorine or other disinfectants or letting the water stand will not make the water safe." The material originated from a plant leased to Ergon Asphalt and Emulsions on property adjacent to one of the two Valero refineries in the city's large refinery complex.
Previously owned by Tidewater Petroleum, Tosco, Valero Energy, Tesoro and Marathon Petroleum. The refinery is located on 850 acres, in 2016 had approximately 650 full-time employees, and had a crude oil capacity of 157,000 barrels per day. In 2015 it was the fourth-largest refinery in the state. The refinery had a Nelson complexity index of 16.1.
A 2013 USGS report estimates that the Wilmington-Belmont oilfield had Original oil-in-place of between 7,600 to 12,000 million bbl (1,210 to 1,910 million m 3) of oil, of which an additional 200 to 1,950 million bbl (32 to 310 million m 3) could be produced, with 910 million bbl (145 million m 3) their best estimate of future production potential.